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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY&TROJAN
XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, January 14, 1941
No. 71
tain es Air ensive
Smashes Axis ets in Italy; an Bases Bombed
N. Jan. 13 — (U.P.) ’s expanding day-t air offensive to-as said to have dealt g blows to vital Axis in Italy, Germany, and France, while g British fighters -gunned German “introops entrenched channel coast, royal air force is car-blasting machine-gun German “invasion troops” along the French chan-nd broad admissions in quarters reflect an and intensified British nsive against Germany, lin and Rome admitted the Royal air force was t heavy duty and night objectives in Germany, Id territory and Italy, the developments in the
—The British reported ~yal air force, in addi-'king at German troops French coast, had blast-xis objectives in Italy, Belgium, and France, stives were said to in-arine bases, airdrome and "om the Norwegian coast of Biscay. Meanwhile, “azi planes showered in-mbs and high explosives west England town Mon-Raiders also were re-r Liverpool.
-Broad admission in var-quarters Monday reflect-larged and intensified offensive against Ger-her occupied territories, command reported that lanes Sunday night raid-objectives in London em England, where big started.
The Italian high committed that British planes It attacks on Turin and ring Sunday night and day and said some dam-used.
Students' Scholarships ed by CAA
of civil pilot training for regularly enrolled ho are citizens of Cen-uth American countries announced by the Civil administration, ately 20 of these schol-ill be given throughout States to citizens of rican countries who are tudents enrolled in insti-xticipating in the civil ing.
ts must have reached but not their 26th birth-bruarv 1. 1941. and if must have the consent or guardian for this They must be fully ma-for a degree and by 1. 1941 must have com-full year of college work to the institution.
"ons for these scholar-be obtained from Prof. can in 215 Engineering Inv afternoon.
dent's e Notice
afternoon. January , from 1 to 5 p.m., Hall will be open :tlon by the stu-aculty. and other of the campus Ity. Members of the te families of these re also Invited.
that the facilities ildlng may be seen * advantage, guides ailable at the Unl-tenue entrance.
B von KieinSmid President
Reservation List Crows for Concert
Patrons and Sustaining Organizations Named for Program Tomorrow Night
With reservations pouring in, a growing list of patrons for the concert of John Barbirolli and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow evening in Bovard auditorium yesterday totaled 42, plus three sustaining organizations, according to a symphony committee announcement.
The three campus organizations
Jo-hn Barbirolli — will conduct symphony orchestra.
Town, Gown Plans Concert in Hancock Hall
Outstanding among university circles wall be the second “Diversion” event planned for Town and Grown as a formal dinner in the Foyer on January 23 to be followed by a concert by the Hancock Ensemble in the new auditorium of Hancock hall.
Arranged by Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith and Mrs. Paul O. Stevens, the gala event will feature colorful spring flowers in table decorations.
With life members of Town and Gown serving as sponsors and members of the university’s Board of Women Councilors receiving, the Ensemble program will include solo numbers by Mildred Seymour, pianist; Catherine Jackson, harpist: Martin Ruderman. flutist; and Loren Powell, violinist. Captain Allan Hancock is ’celloist for the ensemble.
NROTC Honors Officials Friday
Culmination of a semester's military’ drill and study in naval tactics by the Naval ROTC will mark the Friday activities of the unit when it sponsors a luncheon honoring Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Dean Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, and the naval officers in charge of the training group.
The luncheon will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 12 M„ following which the entire group of students, officers, and guests, will adjourn to Bovard field where the president will review the unit in its first complete full-dress drill. At least 85 members, in addition to oficers. will participate in the parade, according to Battl. Comm. Robert C. Rives. Rives and Houston L. Standefer, cadet ensign, are in charge of making arrangements for the review.
The luncheon and review is sponsored by the unit. Rives said, to show its appreciation to the guests of honor for the services rendered by them in helping the unit to make a successful start on the SC campus.
To insure a precision-like review for the president, the unit will drill three extra hours before I^iday, while the drum and bugle corps will practive seven hours.
Club to Discuss Building Plans
A report on a visit to Archbishop John J. Cantwell, bishop of the archdiocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, will feature todays luncheon of the Newman club when it meets at 12 M. in the Student Union tea room
The report will be concerned with the building of the Newman hall on the SC campus. Dorothy LaFollette will head a discussion on the building plans of the proposed structure.
Honorary Schedules El Rodeo Appointments
Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, who wish to have their pictures in the group's panel in El Rodeo, mast make appointments immediately, according to Vivian Clarke, president of the organization. She requests members planning to have pictures in the panel ■m her or Virginia Hunter.
thus far to become sustaining organizations are Town and Gown, the Associated Graduate students, and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
PRICES LISTED
The special prices for the student and faculty tickets to tomorrow night's concert are 40 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.
Names of patrons and sustaining organizations will be printed in the program. Fraternities and sororities may still become sustaining organizations, if they purchase a $10 block of seats, and faculty members have yet the opportunity to assume the rank of patrons, if they buy 4 tickets for $5. This will make them patrons both for this concert, and for next week’s major event, which is to be Elgar’s “Dream of Gerontius,” conducted by Albert Coates with the WPA symphony orchestra, the SC choral union, and the Glendale junior college chorus.
PROGRAM PRESENTED
The work which the Philharmonic will play tomorrow night are as follows:
“On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring,” by Delius; “Der Freisc-hutz” Overture, by Weber; Italian Symphony, by Mendelssohn, and Second Symphony by Jan Sibelius.
Those who have thus far achieved the status of patrons are: Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs. H. D. Austin, Dr. Francis M. Bacon, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bissell. •
PATRONS NAMED
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth, Mrs. Harriet S. Carscallen, Dr. Louis Woodson Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Deuel, Mrs. F. E. Eckhart.
Dr. David D. Eitzen, Mrs. Ralph Tyler Fiewelling, Mrs. Robert M. Fox, Dr. Pauline M. Frederick, Mrs. Rudolph Freed, Dean Alvah
G. Hall.
Dean Rockwell D. Hunt. Dean Arlien Johnson, Dr. John F. Kes-
sel, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf, Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Krone, Ann Thompson McDowell, Miss Margaret B. McGrath.
LIST CONTINUED
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, Italo Montmezzi, Mrs. Elza Oden, Mrs. William Warren Orcutt, Eva Frances Pike.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Raubenheimer, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs. E. F. Scattergood, Miss Florence R. Scott, Joseph Sparks, Mrs. Herbert W. Stanton, Miss Nina Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Max SWart-hout, Mrs. Robert J. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiegs.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Mrs. A. L. D. Warner, Mary Elizabeth White, Mrs. Frank A. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Wright.
German Press Terms Roosevelt National Socialist
BERLIN, Jan. 14—(U.E)— President Roosevelt “speaks along the lines of national Socialist thought” in the economic and social parts of his message to congress, the Boersen Zeitung said editorially today.
The newspaper maintained that President Roosevelt realizes that by identifying the United States with Britain to an unlimited degree not only in a foreign political sense but also along domestic, political, social, and economic lines, he is forced to whip up the American people into a blind, passionate mood j of fear and hate, and, while they are in this mood, secure the coveted full power of authority,” the newspaper said.
The Boersen Zeitung asserted, j however, that it is possible the American people will hesitate to grant such sweeping powers which would terminate an existing epoch of American democracy.
It added that farmers, businessmen. and workers do not know what their respective places will be and what their freedom would be like under the Roosevelt order, to what extent the state will be empowered to control the people’s social and economic life and, finally, what will be left of the democratic way of life.
Phi Eta Sigma Meets Tomorrow
Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society, will hold a luncheon meeting, the last of the semester, tomorrow at 12 M. in room 322 Student Union.
Members may make reservations for the luncheon in the office of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, today.
Appointments for El Rodeo pictures should be made immediately and payments for the Phi Eta Sigma panel in the El Rodeo should be paid in Dr. Francis M. Bacon’s i office.
Students Sing La Traviata'
Cogswell to Direct Presentation Friday
The colorful music of “La Traviata” will resound in Bowne hall Fridiy evening as students from the opera reading class present a concert version of Verdi’s famous work as the culmination of a semester’s study.
Christabel Kisner and Dorothy Patterson, sopranos, will share the role of Violetta, writh Russell Hol-iger singing opposite them as Alfredo.
CAST NAMED
Flora will be sung by Rebecca Porter and Annina by Betty Bollinger. Royden Susi-Mago, a former Juillard scholarship student, will interpret the part of Gaston. Bernard Meyer as the Marquis. James Morrison as the Baron, and Robert Immel as the Doctor complete the cast.
The opera is based on the familiar story of the “Lady of the Camellias.” a novel by Dumas. Its most interesting and beautiful melodies are to be sung by the group.
COGSWELL DIRECTS
Accompanist will be George Kreisler, and the performance will be directed by Horatio Cogswell, professor of voice.
The opera reading class hopes to present, sometime in the future, a complete opera, staged and in costume, according to Professor Cogswell. He believes that students of the university have both the dramatic talent and the vocal ability to do so.
Next semester the group Will begin the study of Puccini's “La Bo-heme,” with a view to performing it latter in the year.
University college classes are at work on "The Bohemian Girl,” by Balfe.
Paul Pauly — directs luncheon arrangements.
Philosophy, Religion Group Plan Forum
Dr. William Brown, Religious Educator, Will Offer Lectures
The School of Philosophy and the School of Religion will conduct a combined forum on Wednesday, January 15. when Dr. William Adams Brown, professor emeritus of Union Theological seminary. New York, will present two lectures. The first on the subject, “Religion in the Education of a Democracy,” will be given from 4 to 6 p.m. in Bowne hall. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will preside.
The afternoon lecture will be followed by a dinner. Reservations may be made for 60 cents with the secretary of the School of Philosophy.
At 7:15 p.m. Dr. Brown will lecture on “Has Theology a Place in Philosophical Teaching?” in Argonaut hall.
On Thursday, January 16, the combined philosophy and religion staffs will hold a luncheon in honor of Dr. Brown in the tea room.
Dr. Brown is a noted author, having over 20 books to his credit. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1883. From 1917 to 1919, he served as secretary to the general war-time commission of churches. He is a founder and director of the Grenfell association of America.
Widely travelled, Dr. Brown has been a student1 at Yale, at the University of St. Andrews in Berlin, Oxford, Columbia university, and the Union Theological seminary.
Thief of Bagdad' Shown in Bovard as AWS Benefit
Sorcery in technicolor took over the screen spotlight in Bovard auditorium last night when Trojans witnessed an AWS presentation of “The Thief of Bagdad” for the benefit of the university scholarship fund.
An Arabian Nights’ fantasy, the picture was produced by Alexander Korda, starring Sabu, Conrad Veidt, and June Duprez, English players.
Professional projectors and equipment were secured for the showing, which wras the last alluniversity social event before final examinations.
Permission to show the film was granted to the AWS by Fox-West Coast theaters through the cooperation of Warren Scott, director or the cinema department.
Chairmen of the presentation were Laura-Lee Turner and Kay Dodds. AWS president.
Alpha Eta Rho to Hear Airway Supervisor Today
Major L. Ponton de Arce, supervisor of airways traffic control of the civil aeronautics board of the west, will be guest speaker when Alpha Eta Rho, honorary flying fraternity, convenes today for Its weekly luncheon at 12 M. in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Work in his department will form the basis of Major Ponton de Arce’s address.
Last Saturday i)ight members of the fraternity initiated 22 pledges into their organization. The pledges included seven women. Their names are: Marilyn Brown-son, Hermina Levy. Shirley Martin, Elizabeth Somers, Eleanor Willson, Mary Jo Allen, and Ann Campbell.
The 17 men pedged were Bob Ames, Theodore Chajka. Charles Daniels, Bob Dickenson, Bill Holsborg, Norbert Jallings, Jack Kavale, James Me Coid, Edward Melczer, Richard Oswald, Louis Saroni, Robert Shira, Hans Trepp. Raymond Weigle, and Frederic Hinrichs III.
Webster to Speak on Radio Today
Laboratory Echoes, Weekly radio program produced by students of the division of radio over KRKD, features Professor Lloyd E. Webster of the department of health and physical education in today’s broadcast at 1^0 p.m.
Title of the broadcast is “Health and Happiness.” It is produced by William Jones and William Druitt will announce.
Jewish Problem in Palestine Explained to Graduate Students
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin will address the last Associated Graduate Students luncheon of the semester today at 12:05 p.m. in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall, speaking on the subject “The Refugee Resettlement in Palestine,” a problem confronting the eastern Mediterranean at the present time.
“With well over 100 tickets sold, and an outstanding speaker such as Rabbi Magnin scheduled to address the meeting, we can safely count on a successful affair,” stated Paul Edward Pauly, president of the associated graduate students, yesterday afternoon.
FACULTY RESPONDS
According to Pauly, there has been a large response from the faculty as well as from the graduate students, expressing a desire to attend the luncheon.
Seated at the speakers table will be Dean Rockwell D. Hunt; Dr. Floyd Ross; Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Prof. J. Ewart; Dr. Garland Greever: Dr. Clayton Carus; and Dr. J. Eugene Harley. COOPERATION ASKED
“Cooperation in arriving promptly at 12:05 p.m. will be appreciated,” Pauly said. “We would like to have everyone seated by 12:10 p.m.”
Rabbi Magnin is prominent in Southland civic affairs and a veteran of lecture platforms throughout the nation. His talk today will stress one of the main problems facing international peace arbitrators.
Photo Contest Prizes Given
Awarding of prizes in the Delta Kappa Alpha photo salon will take place in the exhibition room of the C. and M. A. building this evening at 7:15 o’clock, George Kawamoto, in charge of the salon, announced today.
The prizes will be awarded by Mr. Longworth, head of the still department of the Warner Brothers studio. Mr. Longworth is a veteran still man, having been associated with Hollywood since 1910.
In addition to the trophy for first place, Mr. Longworth is giving an autographed copy of his new book, “Hold Still, Hollywood!” to the owner of the prize-winning print.
Kawamoto announces that the salon group has been hung, and will present 70 selected prints. These will be on display, open to the public, in the exhibition room of the C. and M. A. building for the balance of the week, evenings included. The photos represent a cross-section of tne work of student photographers.
Spooks, Spokes Sponsors Bridge
Spooks and Spokes will present a benefit bridge at the Cocanut Grove on January 31, from 2 to 4 p.m. The money will be used to buy caps and goWns for seniors who can’t afford to rent them.
Guy Halferty and his orchestra will play at the affair, and a fashion show will be presented by the YWCA. Evelyn Curfman is ln charge, and tickets may be purchased for $1 at the cashier’s window or from any member of Spooks and Spokes.
University of Hawaii Students Visit Here
Six students from the University of Hawaii were campus guests last Friday morning. The six, delegates to the YMCA-YWCA Assilo-mar conference during the Christmas holidays, have been visiting Califomia colleges before returning to their studies at Hawaii.
Trojan Band to Perform
First Concert Appearance of Year Offered by Musicians Tonight in Bovard
Featuring light classics, selections from famous operas, and group and solo selections, the Trojan band will make its first concert appearance of the year today at 8 p.m. in Bo--1 vard auditorium.
Latest Wampus Heralds New Magazine Idea
Girl-of-the-Month Contest Results Heads Edition Features
In line with the “new magazine” policy which tomorrow's Wampus will feature is its cover, a snow-scene, photographed by Arthur Bar-dos. Bardos is a Hungarian student who is at SC on a student visa.
Bobbie Weiner, Gamma Phi Beta, is the subject of photographer Bardos, appearing on the cover in costume appropriate to the scene.
The long-heralded girl of the month will at last be disclosed in tomorrow’s magazine, but not before, Dick Mulcahy, editor, announces. Her picture and a write-up about her will be one of the magazine’s main features.
In the Wampus will be found fashion features for women, and many cartoons. Two full pages of basketball pictures and two pages of hockey news are included.
Sorority sales girls who wish to compete for the Wampus sales-girl-of-the-year are asked to report to 215 Student Union at 9:45 o’clock tomorrow morning.
Gregg Shorthand Certificate, Pin Awards Made
Ability to transcribe Gregg shorthand at the rate of 120 words a minute recently won for Mary Lou Wittenberg and Eileen Whiteheacl proficiency pins. The contestants competed writh standard five-minute tests which were sent to the Gregg publishers for correction.
Mrs. Olive Booth, instructor of secretarial administration, named yesterday other students who have attained high rates of adeptness in shorthand. Yvonne Reynolds received a pin for distinction for having only three errors during the five-minute dictation of 500 words.
Others who received certificates for passing the 100-words-a-minute test are: Lorraine Wyman, Carolyn Gibbs, Genevieve Haley, Terry Weill. Rita Kelleher, Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Slaten, Mazelle Van Der Top. and Jackie Comerford.
Tonight’s performance will be the first midwinter concert in the history of the organization and will be j followed by the annual spring pro-| gram later in the season.
CONN WILL DIRECT Garbed in their colorful concert uniforms, the musicians will be under the baton of Pete C. Conn, director of the band. Jacques Collins. student director, and Ormond Ruthven, composer of “Up On My Wings,” one of the program highlights, also will conduct.
Two vocal solos. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” sung by Iris Lewis and “Up On My Wings,” sung by John Raitt; a piano solo of Bu-calossi's “Grasshoppers’ Dance,” played by William Murphy: a trumpet trio — composed of Collins, Douglas Boll, and Gene Fisher — playing “The Three Trumpeters” by Agostini: and Conn’s arrangement of Bolzoni’s “Minuetto.” rendered by a woodwind choir will feature the varied program.
SOLOIST APPEARS Miss Lewis, soloist writh the glee club and A Capella choir, will be making her second appearance, having appeared earlier in the “Messiah.” Raitt, a former SC student who appears in Metro-Goldwryn-Mayer pictures, sang Ruthven’s composition in “Flight Command.” The three trumpeters are all SC students and band members.
Completing the list of 12 numbers will be Teike’s British regimental march, "Old Comrades,” the overture to the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. “lolanthe,” and Wagner’* “Invocation of Alberlch” from "Das Rheingold” with the arrangement by Dr. Lucien Cailliet and “Serenade Rococco” by Myer-Helmund. PROGRAM LISTED Also Gliere’s “Russian Sailor’s Dance”; Meyerbeer’s “Coronation March” from “The Prophet”; and “Coronation Scene” from “Boris Godounow” by Moussorgsky.
Arrangements for the concert were under Conn's direction; he was assisted by Collins. Bob Earl. Earl Maddox. Edward Liston, and Charles Davis.
Members of the Jewish Student Council will adjourn their regular meeting today to hear Rabbi Magnin speak.
Pacific Fleet Resumes Training
HONOLULU, T. H„ Jan. 13—0J.P) —Several battleships, cruisers, destroyers and submarines of the U. S. battle fleet steamed out to sea again today to resume training maneuvers after giving personnel shore leave in Honolulu during the weekend.
Among the fleet units engaged in the maneuvers were the aircraft carrier Yorktown, and the battleships Oklahoma, Mississippi, Idaho, and NeW Mexico.
The navy planned to transfer command of the battle fleet to Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel on February 1. Kimmel, who automatically will become full admiral when his appointment as commander-in-chief of the fleet is effective, will board the flagship Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania was reported to be in San Pedro harbor.
Commerce Pledges Inducted Tonight
Active members of the Alpha Zeta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, will initiate eight pledges into their fraternity tonight.
The ceremonies wrill take place in the home of Bob Merralls, 725 South Longwood, at 5:30 p.m.
The eight pledges are: Frank Blenkhom. Glen Cahill, Jack Kennedy, Bill Ketchum, Don Mulit, Wes Naye, Charles Wilson, and Keith Yetter.
Dinner at the Melody Lane cafe, 5351 Wilshire boulevard, will follow the initiation.
Bradford Trenham, executive secretary of the California taxpayers association, will address members of the organization on state and local taxation and the effect of defense spending after the dinner.
Finns Ask Bid
HELSINKI, Jan. 13—0J.E)— Finland has applied for a $7,000,000 credit from the United States to buy from the surplus commodities corporation wheat, lard, marger-Ine, oilcakes and other foodstuffs, it was learned today
Tryouts Planned for Scholarship
Tryouts for the Betty Perkins scholarship, which offers $100 for the second semester of 1940-41, Will be held on January 29 at 3:15 p.m. in the studio of Dr. Max van Lewen Swarthout in the School of Music, according to Alice Jarman, Mu Phi Epsilon president.
Eligible for tryouts are all women students who are second-semester freshmen or above and who have a “B” average in music theory and liberal arts subjects and an “A” average in applied subjects.
Miss Jarman has requested that women who are interested in the ; scholarship obtain further information at the School of Music office.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY&TROJAN
XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, January 14, 1941
No. 71
tain es Air ensive
Smashes Axis ets in Italy; an Bases Bombed
N. Jan. 13 — (U.P.) ’s expanding day-t air offensive to-as said to have dealt g blows to vital Axis in Italy, Germany, and France, while g British fighters -gunned German “introops entrenched channel coast, royal air force is car-blasting machine-gun German “invasion troops” along the French chan-nd broad admissions in quarters reflect an and intensified British nsive against Germany, lin and Rome admitted the Royal air force was t heavy duty and night objectives in Germany, Id territory and Italy, the developments in the
—The British reported ~yal air force, in addi-'king at German troops French coast, had blast-xis objectives in Italy, Belgium, and France, stives were said to in-arine bases, airdrome and "om the Norwegian coast of Biscay. Meanwhile, “azi planes showered in-mbs and high explosives west England town Mon-Raiders also were re-r Liverpool.
-Broad admission in var-quarters Monday reflect-larged and intensified offensive against Ger-her occupied territories, command reported that lanes Sunday night raid-objectives in London em England, where big started.
The Italian high committed that British planes It attacks on Turin and ring Sunday night and day and said some dam-used.
Students' Scholarships ed by CAA
of civil pilot training for regularly enrolled ho are citizens of Cen-uth American countries announced by the Civil administration, ately 20 of these schol-ill be given throughout States to citizens of rican countries who are tudents enrolled in insti-xticipating in the civil ing.
ts must have reached but not their 26th birth-bruarv 1. 1941. and if must have the consent or guardian for this They must be fully ma-for a degree and by 1. 1941 must have com-full year of college work to the institution.
"ons for these scholar-be obtained from Prof. can in 215 Engineering Inv afternoon.
dent's e Notice
afternoon. January , from 1 to 5 p.m., Hall will be open :tlon by the stu-aculty. and other of the campus Ity. Members of the te families of these re also Invited.
that the facilities ildlng may be seen * advantage, guides ailable at the Unl-tenue entrance.
B von KieinSmid President
Reservation List Crows for Concert
Patrons and Sustaining Organizations Named for Program Tomorrow Night
With reservations pouring in, a growing list of patrons for the concert of John Barbirolli and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow evening in Bovard auditorium yesterday totaled 42, plus three sustaining organizations, according to a symphony committee announcement.
The three campus organizations
Jo-hn Barbirolli — will conduct symphony orchestra.
Town, Gown Plans Concert in Hancock Hall
Outstanding among university circles wall be the second “Diversion” event planned for Town and Grown as a formal dinner in the Foyer on January 23 to be followed by a concert by the Hancock Ensemble in the new auditorium of Hancock hall.
Arranged by Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith and Mrs. Paul O. Stevens, the gala event will feature colorful spring flowers in table decorations.
With life members of Town and Gown serving as sponsors and members of the university’s Board of Women Councilors receiving, the Ensemble program will include solo numbers by Mildred Seymour, pianist; Catherine Jackson, harpist: Martin Ruderman. flutist; and Loren Powell, violinist. Captain Allan Hancock is ’celloist for the ensemble.
NROTC Honors Officials Friday
Culmination of a semester's military’ drill and study in naval tactics by the Naval ROTC will mark the Friday activities of the unit when it sponsors a luncheon honoring Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Dean Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, and the naval officers in charge of the training group.
The luncheon will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 12 M„ following which the entire group of students, officers, and guests, will adjourn to Bovard field where the president will review the unit in its first complete full-dress drill. At least 85 members, in addition to oficers. will participate in the parade, according to Battl. Comm. Robert C. Rives. Rives and Houston L. Standefer, cadet ensign, are in charge of making arrangements for the review.
The luncheon and review is sponsored by the unit. Rives said, to show its appreciation to the guests of honor for the services rendered by them in helping the unit to make a successful start on the SC campus.
To insure a precision-like review for the president, the unit will drill three extra hours before I^iday, while the drum and bugle corps will practive seven hours.
Club to Discuss Building Plans
A report on a visit to Archbishop John J. Cantwell, bishop of the archdiocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, will feature todays luncheon of the Newman club when it meets at 12 M. in the Student Union tea room
The report will be concerned with the building of the Newman hall on the SC campus. Dorothy LaFollette will head a discussion on the building plans of the proposed structure.
Honorary Schedules El Rodeo Appointments
Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, who wish to have their pictures in the group's panel in El Rodeo, mast make appointments immediately, according to Vivian Clarke, president of the organization. She requests members planning to have pictures in the panel ■m her or Virginia Hunter.
thus far to become sustaining organizations are Town and Gown, the Associated Graduate students, and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
PRICES LISTED
The special prices for the student and faculty tickets to tomorrow night's concert are 40 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.
Names of patrons and sustaining organizations will be printed in the program. Fraternities and sororities may still become sustaining organizations, if they purchase a $10 block of seats, and faculty members have yet the opportunity to assume the rank of patrons, if they buy 4 tickets for $5. This will make them patrons both for this concert, and for next week’s major event, which is to be Elgar’s “Dream of Gerontius,” conducted by Albert Coates with the WPA symphony orchestra, the SC choral union, and the Glendale junior college chorus.
PROGRAM PRESENTED
The work which the Philharmonic will play tomorrow night are as follows:
“On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring,” by Delius; “Der Freisc-hutz” Overture, by Weber; Italian Symphony, by Mendelssohn, and Second Symphony by Jan Sibelius.
Those who have thus far achieved the status of patrons are: Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs. H. D. Austin, Dr. Francis M. Bacon, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bissell. •
PATRONS NAMED
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth, Mrs. Harriet S. Carscallen, Dr. Louis Woodson Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Deuel, Mrs. F. E. Eckhart.
Dr. David D. Eitzen, Mrs. Ralph Tyler Fiewelling, Mrs. Robert M. Fox, Dr. Pauline M. Frederick, Mrs. Rudolph Freed, Dean Alvah
G. Hall.
Dean Rockwell D. Hunt. Dean Arlien Johnson, Dr. John F. Kes-
sel, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf, Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Krone, Ann Thompson McDowell, Miss Margaret B. McGrath.
LIST CONTINUED
Dr. Paul S. McKibben, Italo Montmezzi, Mrs. Elza Oden, Mrs. William Warren Orcutt, Eva Frances Pike.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Raubenheimer, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs. E. F. Scattergood, Miss Florence R. Scott, Joseph Sparks, Mrs. Herbert W. Stanton, Miss Nina Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Max SWart-hout, Mrs. Robert J. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiegs.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Mrs. A. L. D. Warner, Mary Elizabeth White, Mrs. Frank A. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Wright.
German Press Terms Roosevelt National Socialist
BERLIN, Jan. 14—(U.E)— President Roosevelt “speaks along the lines of national Socialist thought” in the economic and social parts of his message to congress, the Boersen Zeitung said editorially today.
The newspaper maintained that President Roosevelt realizes that by identifying the United States with Britain to an unlimited degree not only in a foreign political sense but also along domestic, political, social, and economic lines, he is forced to whip up the American people into a blind, passionate mood j of fear and hate, and, while they are in this mood, secure the coveted full power of authority,” the newspaper said.
The Boersen Zeitung asserted, j however, that it is possible the American people will hesitate to grant such sweeping powers which would terminate an existing epoch of American democracy.
It added that farmers, businessmen. and workers do not know what their respective places will be and what their freedom would be like under the Roosevelt order, to what extent the state will be empowered to control the people’s social and economic life and, finally, what will be left of the democratic way of life.
Phi Eta Sigma Meets Tomorrow
Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society, will hold a luncheon meeting, the last of the semester, tomorrow at 12 M. in room 322 Student Union.
Members may make reservations for the luncheon in the office of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, today.
Appointments for El Rodeo pictures should be made immediately and payments for the Phi Eta Sigma panel in the El Rodeo should be paid in Dr. Francis M. Bacon’s i office.
Students Sing La Traviata'
Cogswell to Direct Presentation Friday
The colorful music of “La Traviata” will resound in Bowne hall Fridiy evening as students from the opera reading class present a concert version of Verdi’s famous work as the culmination of a semester’s study.
Christabel Kisner and Dorothy Patterson, sopranos, will share the role of Violetta, writh Russell Hol-iger singing opposite them as Alfredo.
CAST NAMED
Flora will be sung by Rebecca Porter and Annina by Betty Bollinger. Royden Susi-Mago, a former Juillard scholarship student, will interpret the part of Gaston. Bernard Meyer as the Marquis. James Morrison as the Baron, and Robert Immel as the Doctor complete the cast.
The opera is based on the familiar story of the “Lady of the Camellias.” a novel by Dumas. Its most interesting and beautiful melodies are to be sung by the group.
COGSWELL DIRECTS
Accompanist will be George Kreisler, and the performance will be directed by Horatio Cogswell, professor of voice.
The opera reading class hopes to present, sometime in the future, a complete opera, staged and in costume, according to Professor Cogswell. He believes that students of the university have both the dramatic talent and the vocal ability to do so.
Next semester the group Will begin the study of Puccini's “La Bo-heme,” with a view to performing it latter in the year.
University college classes are at work on "The Bohemian Girl,” by Balfe.
Paul Pauly — directs luncheon arrangements.
Philosophy, Religion Group Plan Forum
Dr. William Brown, Religious Educator, Will Offer Lectures
The School of Philosophy and the School of Religion will conduct a combined forum on Wednesday, January 15. when Dr. William Adams Brown, professor emeritus of Union Theological seminary. New York, will present two lectures. The first on the subject, “Religion in the Education of a Democracy,” will be given from 4 to 6 p.m. in Bowne hall. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will preside.
The afternoon lecture will be followed by a dinner. Reservations may be made for 60 cents with the secretary of the School of Philosophy.
At 7:15 p.m. Dr. Brown will lecture on “Has Theology a Place in Philosophical Teaching?” in Argonaut hall.
On Thursday, January 16, the combined philosophy and religion staffs will hold a luncheon in honor of Dr. Brown in the tea room.
Dr. Brown is a noted author, having over 20 books to his credit. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1883. From 1917 to 1919, he served as secretary to the general war-time commission of churches. He is a founder and director of the Grenfell association of America.
Widely travelled, Dr. Brown has been a student1 at Yale, at the University of St. Andrews in Berlin, Oxford, Columbia university, and the Union Theological seminary.
Thief of Bagdad' Shown in Bovard as AWS Benefit
Sorcery in technicolor took over the screen spotlight in Bovard auditorium last night when Trojans witnessed an AWS presentation of “The Thief of Bagdad” for the benefit of the university scholarship fund.
An Arabian Nights’ fantasy, the picture was produced by Alexander Korda, starring Sabu, Conrad Veidt, and June Duprez, English players.
Professional projectors and equipment were secured for the showing, which wras the last alluniversity social event before final examinations.
Permission to show the film was granted to the AWS by Fox-West Coast theaters through the cooperation of Warren Scott, director or the cinema department.
Chairmen of the presentation were Laura-Lee Turner and Kay Dodds. AWS president.
Alpha Eta Rho to Hear Airway Supervisor Today
Major L. Ponton de Arce, supervisor of airways traffic control of the civil aeronautics board of the west, will be guest speaker when Alpha Eta Rho, honorary flying fraternity, convenes today for Its weekly luncheon at 12 M. in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Work in his department will form the basis of Major Ponton de Arce’s address.
Last Saturday i)ight members of the fraternity initiated 22 pledges into their organization. The pledges included seven women. Their names are: Marilyn Brown-son, Hermina Levy. Shirley Martin, Elizabeth Somers, Eleanor Willson, Mary Jo Allen, and Ann Campbell.
The 17 men pedged were Bob Ames, Theodore Chajka. Charles Daniels, Bob Dickenson, Bill Holsborg, Norbert Jallings, Jack Kavale, James Me Coid, Edward Melczer, Richard Oswald, Louis Saroni, Robert Shira, Hans Trepp. Raymond Weigle, and Frederic Hinrichs III.
Webster to Speak on Radio Today
Laboratory Echoes, Weekly radio program produced by students of the division of radio over KRKD, features Professor Lloyd E. Webster of the department of health and physical education in today’s broadcast at 1^0 p.m.
Title of the broadcast is “Health and Happiness.” It is produced by William Jones and William Druitt will announce.
Jewish Problem in Palestine Explained to Graduate Students
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin will address the last Associated Graduate Students luncheon of the semester today at 12:05 p.m. in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall, speaking on the subject “The Refugee Resettlement in Palestine,” a problem confronting the eastern Mediterranean at the present time.
“With well over 100 tickets sold, and an outstanding speaker such as Rabbi Magnin scheduled to address the meeting, we can safely count on a successful affair,” stated Paul Edward Pauly, president of the associated graduate students, yesterday afternoon.
FACULTY RESPONDS
According to Pauly, there has been a large response from the faculty as well as from the graduate students, expressing a desire to attend the luncheon.
Seated at the speakers table will be Dean Rockwell D. Hunt; Dr. Floyd Ross; Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck; Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Prof. J. Ewart; Dr. Garland Greever: Dr. Clayton Carus; and Dr. J. Eugene Harley. COOPERATION ASKED
“Cooperation in arriving promptly at 12:05 p.m. will be appreciated,” Pauly said. “We would like to have everyone seated by 12:10 p.m.”
Rabbi Magnin is prominent in Southland civic affairs and a veteran of lecture platforms throughout the nation. His talk today will stress one of the main problems facing international peace arbitrators.
Photo Contest Prizes Given
Awarding of prizes in the Delta Kappa Alpha photo salon will take place in the exhibition room of the C. and M. A. building this evening at 7:15 o’clock, George Kawamoto, in charge of the salon, announced today.
The prizes will be awarded by Mr. Longworth, head of the still department of the Warner Brothers studio. Mr. Longworth is a veteran still man, having been associated with Hollywood since 1910.
In addition to the trophy for first place, Mr. Longworth is giving an autographed copy of his new book, “Hold Still, Hollywood!” to the owner of the prize-winning print.
Kawamoto announces that the salon group has been hung, and will present 70 selected prints. These will be on display, open to the public, in the exhibition room of the C. and M. A. building for the balance of the week, evenings included. The photos represent a cross-section of tne work of student photographers.
Spooks, Spokes Sponsors Bridge
Spooks and Spokes will present a benefit bridge at the Cocanut Grove on January 31, from 2 to 4 p.m. The money will be used to buy caps and goWns for seniors who can’t afford to rent them.
Guy Halferty and his orchestra will play at the affair, and a fashion show will be presented by the YWCA. Evelyn Curfman is ln charge, and tickets may be purchased for $1 at the cashier’s window or from any member of Spooks and Spokes.
University of Hawaii Students Visit Here
Six students from the University of Hawaii were campus guests last Friday morning. The six, delegates to the YMCA-YWCA Assilo-mar conference during the Christmas holidays, have been visiting Califomia colleges before returning to their studies at Hawaii.
Trojan Band to Perform
First Concert Appearance of Year Offered by Musicians Tonight in Bovard
Featuring light classics, selections from famous operas, and group and solo selections, the Trojan band will make its first concert appearance of the year today at 8 p.m. in Bo--1 vard auditorium.
Latest Wampus Heralds New Magazine Idea
Girl-of-the-Month Contest Results Heads Edition Features
In line with the “new magazine” policy which tomorrow's Wampus will feature is its cover, a snow-scene, photographed by Arthur Bar-dos. Bardos is a Hungarian student who is at SC on a student visa.
Bobbie Weiner, Gamma Phi Beta, is the subject of photographer Bardos, appearing on the cover in costume appropriate to the scene.
The long-heralded girl of the month will at last be disclosed in tomorrow’s magazine, but not before, Dick Mulcahy, editor, announces. Her picture and a write-up about her will be one of the magazine’s main features.
In the Wampus will be found fashion features for women, and many cartoons. Two full pages of basketball pictures and two pages of hockey news are included.
Sorority sales girls who wish to compete for the Wampus sales-girl-of-the-year are asked to report to 215 Student Union at 9:45 o’clock tomorrow morning.
Gregg Shorthand Certificate, Pin Awards Made
Ability to transcribe Gregg shorthand at the rate of 120 words a minute recently won for Mary Lou Wittenberg and Eileen Whiteheacl proficiency pins. The contestants competed writh standard five-minute tests which were sent to the Gregg publishers for correction.
Mrs. Olive Booth, instructor of secretarial administration, named yesterday other students who have attained high rates of adeptness in shorthand. Yvonne Reynolds received a pin for distinction for having only three errors during the five-minute dictation of 500 words.
Others who received certificates for passing the 100-words-a-minute test are: Lorraine Wyman, Carolyn Gibbs, Genevieve Haley, Terry Weill. Rita Kelleher, Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Slaten, Mazelle Van Der Top. and Jackie Comerford.
Tonight’s performance will be the first midwinter concert in the history of the organization and will be j followed by the annual spring pro-| gram later in the season.
CONN WILL DIRECT Garbed in their colorful concert uniforms, the musicians will be under the baton of Pete C. Conn, director of the band. Jacques Collins. student director, and Ormond Ruthven, composer of “Up On My Wings,” one of the program highlights, also will conduct.
Two vocal solos. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” sung by Iris Lewis and “Up On My Wings,” sung by John Raitt; a piano solo of Bu-calossi's “Grasshoppers’ Dance,” played by William Murphy: a trumpet trio — composed of Collins, Douglas Boll, and Gene Fisher — playing “The Three Trumpeters” by Agostini: and Conn’s arrangement of Bolzoni’s “Minuetto.” rendered by a woodwind choir will feature the varied program.
SOLOIST APPEARS Miss Lewis, soloist writh the glee club and A Capella choir, will be making her second appearance, having appeared earlier in the “Messiah.” Raitt, a former SC student who appears in Metro-Goldwryn-Mayer pictures, sang Ruthven’s composition in “Flight Command.” The three trumpeters are all SC students and band members.
Completing the list of 12 numbers will be Teike’s British regimental march, "Old Comrades,” the overture to the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. “lolanthe,” and Wagner’* “Invocation of Alberlch” from "Das Rheingold” with the arrangement by Dr. Lucien Cailliet and “Serenade Rococco” by Myer-Helmund. PROGRAM LISTED Also Gliere’s “Russian Sailor’s Dance”; Meyerbeer’s “Coronation March” from “The Prophet”; and “Coronation Scene” from “Boris Godounow” by Moussorgsky.
Arrangements for the concert were under Conn's direction; he was assisted by Collins. Bob Earl. Earl Maddox. Edward Liston, and Charles Davis.
Members of the Jewish Student Council will adjourn their regular meeting today to hear Rabbi Magnin speak.
Pacific Fleet Resumes Training
HONOLULU, T. H„ Jan. 13—0J.P) —Several battleships, cruisers, destroyers and submarines of the U. S. battle fleet steamed out to sea again today to resume training maneuvers after giving personnel shore leave in Honolulu during the weekend.
Among the fleet units engaged in the maneuvers were the aircraft carrier Yorktown, and the battleships Oklahoma, Mississippi, Idaho, and NeW Mexico.
The navy planned to transfer command of the battle fleet to Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel on February 1. Kimmel, who automatically will become full admiral when his appointment as commander-in-chief of the fleet is effective, will board the flagship Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania was reported to be in San Pedro harbor.
Commerce Pledges Inducted Tonight
Active members of the Alpha Zeta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, will initiate eight pledges into their fraternity tonight.
The ceremonies wrill take place in the home of Bob Merralls, 725 South Longwood, at 5:30 p.m.
The eight pledges are: Frank Blenkhom. Glen Cahill, Jack Kennedy, Bill Ketchum, Don Mulit, Wes Naye, Charles Wilson, and Keith Yetter.
Dinner at the Melody Lane cafe, 5351 Wilshire boulevard, will follow the initiation.
Bradford Trenham, executive secretary of the California taxpayers association, will address members of the organization on state and local taxation and the effect of defense spending after the dinner.
Finns Ask Bid
HELSINKI, Jan. 13—0J.E)— Finland has applied for a $7,000,000 credit from the United States to buy from the surplus commodities corporation wheat, lard, marger-Ine, oilcakes and other foodstuffs, it was learned today
Tryouts Planned for Scholarship
Tryouts for the Betty Perkins scholarship, which offers $100 for the second semester of 1940-41, Will be held on January 29 at 3:15 p.m. in the studio of Dr. Max van Lewen Swarthout in the School of Music, according to Alice Jarman, Mu Phi Epsilon president.
Eligible for tryouts are all women students who are second-semester freshmen or above and who have a “B” average in music theory and liberal arts subjects and an “A” average in applied subjects.
Miss Jarman has requested that women who are interested in the ; scholarship obtain further information at the School of Music office.